from an on-line prayer group. she says if she goes home, she will be an honor killing, where a member of the family murders a female after the family has been shamed by her. women have been killed for not even following a dress code, and there are many documented cases all over the world. the u.n. says there are 5000 every year. notwithstanding this, the judge is expected to rule that she must go home. the father says that he just wants his daughter back, and ohio copses said there is no evidence of his intent to harm her. the hearing will begin in a few minutes. phil is live in south florida. are the parents expected to attend this hearing? >> yes. mohammed bary and his wife are expected in the orlando court room. outside right now, a few dozen christian activists are in

support of his daughter. they do not want her going back to his household because they believe that her life is in danger if she does. he calls it nonsense and nothing but, the result of brainwashing by blake and beverly lorenz with who rifqa bary has been staying since she came to florida from ohio. gregg: experts think she will end up in ohio. i disagree. i think the court can and will take jurisdiction and they can announcer as and emancipated minor, thus an adult. but is the decision expected today? >> it is not certain. by no means do we think this judge will absolutely get a ruling today. they could take a narrow focus and say that this is a jurisdictional hearing on a missing persons case originating

in franklin county, ohio. the judge could say, look, i will not even deal with her claim. there is no evidence to support it other than her own contention her father is going to kill her if she returns back to his household, because she left islam. the secretary and his legal team, handling foster children on hand at this hearing are going to make arguments. this could be a brief hearing, or it could go longer. we do not know. gregg: it always comes down to what is in the best interest of the child, and given her concerns, i do not see her being handed over.

what happens to convince her to run away? >> that is mysterious. the father says they had told her after finding out she had been proselytize and have heard in new albany high-school during school hours, holding a christian bible, they say that that was something that upset her. we know that she left, she left in the middle of the night or early in the morning, and the morning of her disappearance a board that bus, her parents did filed the missing person complaint with the columbus police department. but what exactly led her to run away, we do not know. we know she was involved with some on-line communication with these two pasteur's in orlando, and the father believes they had a role in her disappearance. the pastor told me on the phone today that he denies that, that they got a phone call when she came to orlando, and they

arranged to pick her up at the bus station. certainly activists on both sides are up in arms about what should be done. gregg: you do not want her to end up like the texas girls that were executed by their father in an honor killing. thank you very much. rethe news from washington state. when he walked out of a park in seattle three weeks ago, he says he only knew the following about himself -- he speaks several languages, he has traveled to a lot of countries. that is about it. he claims he had no clue what his name was or how we got to seattle. today he talks about a publicly for the first time. his name is edward a light heart, and he studied art and history at some of the best schools in the country and was also a shaft. -- chef. at the moment, if you would like

to be called john doe as the pieces together his past -- at the moment, she would like to be called john doe as the pieces together his past. he spoke at a news conference. what is he saying? >> it is fascinating to listen to this man. police identified him as an award likeheart -- edward light heart. he says he is unfamiliar with that name and would be called john doe. let's listen to this man right now. >> there is a fear factor. prior to all of this information coming in, i was very afraid of even going outside. it was extremely intimidating, because i was not associating

with anything other than the immediate environment i was in. so it is trying to get back to a sense of -- i hate to use the word normalcy, but a routine that could be incorporated outside. part of the problem with this is that i know that i have not been in the united states for quite some time. when i first came into the emergency room, i had questions about what date was, i do not know the day, but i thought it was in mid-june. but it was late july. i missed the presidential election. election. but really, beyond that, there

are some issues, recollections of vienna, events that took place there as well as in bratislava, the late-90's until 2000. i definitely was in vienna at the time of the world trade center, 9/11. but exactly what i was doing, public relations consultancy. there was some component. but the client list, i sort of recognize but i am not able to give specific names. this is my memoir. i am trying to keep names and

things i remember so i can report to the police. please let us know so we can look into it. there is the name of somebody i have known in vienna with a translation service, so the police are looking into that. i have spoken with the council's general in los angeles, so they are looking into that aspect of it. i spent a great deal of time in paris. there is a lot of association with this. since i have been able to focus on things watching television,

the program does not make sense. it is totally alien to me. i do not understand the clue references. there has been a time where i lost cultural gaps to my country. >> so that is the man family and friends have identified as edward lightheart, who wants to be known for the moment as john doe because he remembers very little about his life. he walked out of the seattle parks three weeks ago, he has been having medical tests since then. doctors believe he is suffering from a sensitive form of disposal of amnesia -- dissociative amnesia. gregg: next, a model murdered,

her body stuffed in a suitcase. we will talk to dr. keith. [ female announcer ] one size fits all. myth. head & shoulders is just for dandruff. myth. the fact is, it gives you... seven scalp and hair benefits including beautiful, 100% flake-free hair. respect the scalp. love the hair.

gregg: outrage continuing this hour over the release of the only man convicted of the bombing of pan am flight 103, and speculation about how it could affect u.s.-libyan relations. he was welcomed back to libya as a hero yesterday, with thousands cheering him on as he stepped off the plane. president obama called the celebration objectionable and the scene of paul victims' families, to say the least. the u.s. government will take a wait-and-see attitude. he was released from scottish prison yesterday after serving only eight years. we are told he has terminal prostate cancer. he maintains yet nothing all to

do with the 1988 bombing of pan am flight 103. an explosion ripped it up over scotland, killing 270 people. with us now from libya, a global news radio reporter. tell us about the reception which he received when he landed in libya. >> yes, i would like to say one thing. once he arrived at the libyan airport in tripoli, he was received by a gathering and his family and friends. there was no official reception. and the youth that came were there because they had a meeting that occurred in august.

so the restriction was on the public reception, and there was no official judgment. he headed from the airport to the military base, and to there was information about where he is and where he would be in public life so people can see more and talk to him. that is what happened yesterday. gregg: he said there was no official reception, but the son of the libyan leader was on the flight with him, they're up front when he arrived. what has been the overall reaction in libya to his arrival?

>> i am talking about the reception. the son of khaddafi was welcoming him to libya. they were both in the welcome. they were taking the responsibility of trying to find a way to free him through his foundation, the gadhafi foundation for charity and development, which handles all negotiations and talks. so that was his role. gregg: thank you very much.

the question today, should megrahi have been released at all? go to foxnews.com. tens of thousands of people have already reported -- voted. we will report results tonight at 7:00 on the "fox report." coming up, grissom developments on the murder of a model founded a suitcase. her husband is being called a monster for what he did to the body. we will talk to dr. keith about that. we are also waiting for the hearing in florida. a 17-year-old girl fled ohio because she claims that she is going to be the next honor killing victim. her father is angry she converted from islam to christianity. having the right tools is crucial

to being able to manage your diabetes properly. it's very important for me to uh check my blood sugar before i go on stage. being on when i'm feeling low can be like a rollercoaster. it does at times feel like my body is telling me to do one thing... and, my mind, my heart is telling me to do something else. managing my highs and lows is super important. with my contour meter i can personalize my high/lo settings so it really does micromanage where my blood sugar needs to be. i'm nick jonas and never slowing down is my simple win.

gregg: now to the manhunt for the murder of a model. the details of the case are heinous and gruesome. police in the u.s. as well as canada are desperately searching for the man -- who they say murdered his ex-wife and stuffed her body in a suitcase. former model and dancer jasmine fiore was found dead last week in california. she was badly beaten, her fingers cut off, her teeth knocked out, police say, in an effort to hide her identity. and now investigators are looking for this guy. ryan alexander jenkins has already been charged with murder. they were married this year, but things fell apart quickly. if you recognized jenkins, it is because he is a former reality

television contestant. cops say they believe jenkins may have fled to his native canada. his car was found in washington state, as was his boat, not far from the border, and that is where law enforcement are focusing their attention. we have more from california. what is the latest on the manhunt? >> police tell me that they are working closely with canadian officials, u.s. marshals, and with marching to and state authorities -- washington state authorities to find jenkins. they believe him to be in canada based on the fact found his vehicle near the border. there's also an eyewitness description from someone who matches his description. we have not heard anything from the family, but yesterday we heard from a boyfriend who called him an animal. gregg: canada has been known not to extradite criminals in death

penalty cases because they disagree with capital punishment. how might that affect things here, if at all? >> we spoke to the orange county district attorney, and they say at this time it is not a death penalty case. there are no special circumstances making it eligible for the death penalty, so officials hope that if ryan jenkins is found in canada, they can work with officials to bring him to the u.s. to stand trial for a single murder charge. gregg: there are 22 circumstances in california, and one is torture. that could be capital punishment. they do not quite know yet whether that comes into play. having mentioned a motive? >> they did say at this time there are not special circumstances. you are right, that could

change. police have not mentioned an official motive, but there is a lot of speculation, and we are learning new details about the nature of their relationship. it seems to be violent and rocky. they were married and divorced quickly early this year, but were hanging out as recently as last weekend. i think we showed you some pictures. they are from just last weekend. we know that jenkins has a history of violence, two assault charges, and he is very jealous. these factors could come into play. gregg: he is being called an animal and a monster. we will talk about that coming up. thank you. also coming up, at least four police officers in texas facing disciplinary action over this photograph.

take a look at that. a scantily clad waitress apparently holding a rifle. 90s slacker hip-hop. ♪ singer: buckle up, everybody 'cause we're taking a ride ♪ ♪ that can strain your relationships and hurt your pride ♪ ♪ it's the credit roller aster ♪ ♪ and as you can see it kinda bites! ♪ ♪ so sing the lyrics with me: ♪ when your debt goes up your score goes down ♪ ♪ when you pay a little off it goes the other way 'round ♪ ♪ it's just the same for everybody, every boy and girl ♪ ♪ the credit roller coaster makes you wanna hurl ♪ ♪ so throw your hands in the air, and wave 'em around ♪ ♪ like a wanna-be frat boy trying to get down ♪ ♪ then bring 'em right back to where your laptop's at... ♪ ♪ log on to free credit report dot com - stat! ♪ vo: free credit score and report with enrollment in triple advantage.

gregg: continuing coverage for a man who brutally mutilated a dancer in southern california. police say that jasmine fiore was beaten and strangled to death, her fingers and teeth removed to hide her identity, and then she was stuffed in a suitcase and a trash can. the suspect is by no means having his first run in with a lot. he was busted in april for allegedly hitting her, and according to canadian court, he was convicted in 2007 of assaulting a former girlfriend. on top of that, he was busted in 1999 on charges of mischief. but a former boyfriend said that he is far worse than an ordinary

criminal. take a listen. >> it is unspeakable. it just is not right. gregg: if the charges are correct, it will be difficult. dr. keith ablow. he pulled out her teeth, she was badly beaten. that is at depravity of an extreme kind. >> codey extent that we would say it is one in a billion, but these cases come up again and again. you have someone with a pattern. if this man is responsible, certainly, someone who assaults on women to begin with is different. but there's a threshold crossed when someone assault another human being. when you assault someone within a dramatic relationship, as he was convicted of doing, you

define yourself as another thing. it turns out that he could be one of those rare people with no empathy. imagine what it takes, after all, even if someone is deceased, to remove their fingers? to take teeth out? gregg: is that a sociopath, someone with no empathy or conscious, no remorse? >> it is a particular diagnosis. you would want to find out if there is no guilt or remorse. but you are on the right track, because these are the people, after all, who are not restrained from doing the worst things possible because they do not feel. they watch you suffer. gregg: they say he was jealous and he would fly into rages. >> absolutely. even the most depraved acts, the darkest of human behaviors,

there is a story that explains it. why should it be in the context of a romantic or sexual relationship that this man meets with the darkest chapters of his life story? there is a reason. gregg: he was dubbed "the smooth operator." he was described as smug, arrogant, well-educated, charming. >> look at scott peterson. he was a smooth operator who people like to. he did not ruffle feathers. but it was scripted. there were odd behavior is that police came to investigate. he told police not to scratch his car. ultimately, the mask falls. the mask of sanity, it is not a permanent structure. when this man is apprehended, if he did this, he will have odd

behavior is or mannerisms of speech that tip his hand, and you say, wait a second, this is not a real human being. gregg: we are now awaiting word from a critical hearing in the state of florida. a 17-year-old girl ran away from her family in ohio, fearing for safety, saying that her muslim father threatened to kill her for converted to christianity. police say there is no history of violence, so should she be returned home? we will talk about it with our panel in two minutes. i think the stories that affect me the most... are the ones i hear from children. they go off to start off in life, and by no fault of their own, they're already in a hole. you're supposed to, uh, protect your children. it's hard to protect them from an identity theft when... you don't know who's out there doing it.

so how do you protect them from an unknown source? i just couldn't believe it and i was really... frustrated and just... flabbergasted, i guess. security. peace of mind. protection. that's what lifelock provides. to this day we don't know the damage... that's been done to his credit. now we gotta go get my credit fixed... and get it back to where it's just nothing. i was told that i could write a letter... to the credit reporting bureau, or to write it to all three, 'cause some get it reported, some don't. the one thing i would tell you is take action. learn what you can do for yourself for free, or look at a service, in detail, like lifelock, who can be there for you, put that frontline of defense, and have a $1 million guarantee. parents need to realize that this can happen to you. it's my identity, and i don't like people... messing with my stuff. protect yourself, your family, and all you've worked hard for.

take control of your identity. protect yourself with lifelock's... proactive protection and our $1 million... total service guarantee. security. peace of mind. protection. that's what lifelock provides. you can take control of your identity. call now for special savings and we'll also give you... 30 days to try lifelock absolutely free. call now and mention id. call now or go to lifelock.com. ♪ gregg: the president's poll numbers taking a big hit over reform. we'll look at new numbers and talk about whether this will change the debate. a wacky car chase.

wait until you see how this one ends up. plus, an inspiring story. a soldier lost his leg in iraq, and two years later, he can spread was hundred meters in 12 seconds flat. -- he can sprint 100 meters in 12 seconds flat. first from florida, a judge expected to decide whether or not a 17-year-old girl has to return home to florida. as we reported earlier, rifqa bary recently converted to christianity from islam and is afraid that if she returns home she will become the victim of an honor killing at hands of her father. there is no evidence of past abuse. we are going to bring you news from that hearing as soon as it breaks. in the meantime, tells what you think. log on to, click on link to the story.

this is an emotional issue going back to our country's founding. but to the judge, it is all about a lot. for a closer look at what will come into play, we're joined with many spencer, and dr. keith. let me start with you. i was surprised to hear experts say that florida does not have jurisdiction, because i refuse -- reviewed the law, and anytime a person is physically in the region, they can assume jurisdiction with temporary emergency jurisdiction. >> you are right. ford does have jurisdiction under the circumstances, which is why the court there will determine why the child should go or stay. this child should and would it

be returned to ohio supports and services can determine what is best for her. gregg: this girl is 17, one year from being an adult. florida has an emancipation statute, and as i read it, you do not need parental consent. can the judge appoint a guardian to help him determine what is in the best interest of the child, and it may be saving her life? >> he could do that, but it makes no sense. it is not consistent with the way things work. you could have children picking a place to go to. she is not a citizen of florida. the way that the custody works is there is a statute that allows the ohio judge to speak

to the florida judge and they will work it out so there is a package -- passage to ohio, where the girl is a resident, and the law applies to hurt. -- to her. gregg: it seems to me a florida judge can work his way around a lot. they are saying there are no reports of abuse here, no evidence she was ever hurt or injured by her parents. doesn't that stuff happens behind closed doors? isn't it off and on reported? -- often unreported? >> absolutely. the response to stimulus is what she fears. people come to me as adults all the time, telling me of horrific trauma that their parents report, yes, it happened.

yes, we did. we locked her up and beat her. gregg: so it is irrelevant. >> it is irrelevant that there has not been. gregg: here is her saying, "if i stayed in ohio, i would not be all life. in 150 generations in my family, i and the first to know jesus. my parents love all locked -- allah more than me. i do not want to die." if i am a judge, don't i pay attention to that? >> this is a difficult story for many reasons, but we have to remember that even if she goes back to ohio, it does not necessarily mean that she is going back to the home where her parents live. even though there have not been prior reports, it does not mean that this is not happening or

that her fears are not legitimate. detective services will do an investigation about this family. there have been reports from the mother, was already said that now that the daughter has become a christian or catholic and brought on publicity, her life may be in danger. people will look into this and that may be foster care will be the appropriate place for her. gregg: 5000 honor killings a year. i talked to the little sisters whose fathers executed them as honor killings so -- because they dared to date non-muslim boys. his is the reality. doesn't a judge want to conduct a thorough investigation himself before making a decision, not leave it up to another judge in a different state? >> you do not underestimate the highly important nature of these

charges. you cannot underestimate how highly charged they are by their very nature. but it is not so different from sending back a kid to a home with the allegation is high- level sexual abuse. call it whatever it is. but which judge? if you want to make sure there is no chaos, you have to have the florida judge work it out, bring her back to ohio with foster care. gregg: 17 years old, she thinks her life is in danger, she should not go home. end of discussion here. thank you. we are waiting decision from the judge. a high-speed boats chase caught on tape, but not on the water. the story behind this and how it

ended, coming up next. wwww

gregg: 1 deputy out of a job, three other suspended without pay after allowing a waitress to pose on the hood of their patrol vehicle holding in rifle going into one of the officers. this happened in midland, texas. officers were dispatched to the scene after someone reported a waitress with a weapon. they had been consuming three to five beers each, so multiplied that by a factor of two or three. here is one wacky police chase. a connecticut man trying to escape cops with a 32-foot boat hook up to his truck. look at this. we are told he reached speeds of up to 95 miles an hour. cops say it started when the man went to a boat dealer wanting to

buy this boat. it was already sold, so the guy decided he would make away with it anyway. the manager of the company is devastated. >> i am just sick over it. it was a seoul bowed to a customer, electronics had been installed, and to see that happen is sickening. gregg: he says he is still trying to figure out what to do with the direct craft. and a hurricane bill can into a category 2 storm, meaning the maximum winds are under 110 miles an hour. they have now finally started to agree on just where the hurricane may be heading. we will tell you where in a second. first, check out this bird's eye view given to us by nasa. you can see how massive this storm really is. here is another image, this one from the international space

station. that is a big one. janice dean is on the case, live in the extreme weather center. where is this storm headed? >> hopefully between the cape and bermuda. but you're talking about how big is -- see that dot? that is bermuda. to under 90 miles away from bermuda, and the tropical storm force winds extended 290 miles from the center of the storm. so they are feeling the effects of the storm, just shy of category three. we could see some fluctuation in strength over the next 12 to 24 hours, but all the models are now in good agreement that yes, it will skip our country and more than likely skip bermuda, but move into scotia as a category one or two storm. it will potentially make landfall on some kind of land mass.

looks like canada could bear the brunt. gregg: thank you very much. breaking news to tell you about american indian activist leonard peliter. he has once again been denied parole. he is serving a life sentence for the murder of two fbi agents in 1975 at 8 standoff pine ridge indian reservation in south dakota. he claims that he was set up. his next parole opportunity will be when he is 70 years old. pushing hard for a plan many americans do not agree with, and support for president obama is slipping when it comes to health care. the latest on the controversial debate.

woman: the odds of this daughter of a clergyman

spending 11 weeks at #1 on the u.s. singles charts? 1 in 19 million. the odds of going on to win 6 grammy awards? 1 in 1.4 million. the odds of having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. i'm toni braxton, and i encourage you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. to being able to manage your diabetes properly. it's very important for me to uh check my blood sugar before i go on stage. being on when i'm feeling low can be like a rollercoaster. it does at times feel like my body is telling me to do one thing... and, my mind, my heart is telling me to do something else. managing my highs and lows is super important. with my contour meter i can personalize my high/lo settings so it really does micromanage where my blood sugar needs to be. i'm nick jonas and never slowing down is my simple win.

gregg: it has ignited a firestorm of controversy all over the country -- the white house proposal for a government- run health care system. the president met today behind closed doors with tom daschle, once a nominee for health and human services secretary. we are told that they talked about a strategy to get the plan passed. but according to a new poll, only 46% say that they approve of the president's handling of health care. 50% oppose the president's ideas on it. it is perhaps a measure of how far his star has fallen when you consider that when he took office, 70% of americans thought

he could achieve health care reform. with that kind of support, where do you see this thing going? >> that was one of the questions today as the president tried to get a good political advice. the plan of the white house does not seem to be working. i think they thought -- they fought the wrong war. they were trying to not make the mistakes the clintons did in 1993 and 1994 and as a result, i think they thought, let's give the state holders big drugs on board. they did do that. they also said let's not put together a plan, let's leave it to congress. you have different committees voting in different directions. we had the spectacle yesterday of nancy pelosi saying i cannot pass health insurance reform in the house without a public plan.

we cannot pass it in the senate. how will they resolve it? beats me. gregg: the message is also a problem. peggy noonan wrote today that this thing is too complicated to comprehend, and the president sounds like a wall. marketplace exchange, single payer, and paul krug and on the liberal side in his opinion says that he agrees. the president sounds like a dry technocrat with speeches written by a computer. has this model of the message? >> yes. first of all, he talked about how we were going to reduce health-care spending, private

and public, and it would be deficit-neutral. the budget office says that is not so. then he said we would make it good for you, it will be health insurance reform, better for the person who already has insurance, for -- although we saw in the town hall meeting that people do not believe that. one controversy after another, and we will deal with another one on fox news sunday, talking about this. for all the talk about death panels, this is currently being used by the veterans administration for end of life counseling with veterans, either young people returning after terrible injuries from iraq and afghanistan or older people knew the end of their life. some people are so concerned about the message being sent in this book, your life, your choice, they feel it coming on.

one of them calls a "the death book." you'll hear about it on sunday. gregg: thank you very much. you can catch more of chris on sunday. he will be welcoming arlen specter and the republican from wisconsin, paul ryan. all right. his left foot mutilated by a roadside bomb in iraq. he chose to have amputated so he could get back into service. four years later, he is a runner, considered a top prospect for the 2012 parrot- olympics games. . .

gregg: from soldier to sprinter. he lost his left leg in iraq after a roadside bomb shattered his foot. this is a photo of him at the time. doctors told him he could either have surgery can't be discharged or amputated. he told them to cut it off. that was four years ago. here he is two months ago. he is running a 100 meter race. he is considered a top united states prospect for the 2012 paralympic games.

sergeant, thank you for being with us. i believe on either side of you, that is a silver star and purple heart. >> a bronze star and a purple heart. gregg: congratulations. thank you for your service in your sacrifice. yours is a story of courage and inspiration. take me back to that day when you were offered a choice and you said the word, amputate. why? >> they gave me the option if we court to keep the leg, which they wanted to do, they would take skin grafts and other things from the different parts of the body to make up what was missing in the leg and of the foot. that sounded very painful. they also told me that i would never be able to play basketball again.

they said that they would do the skin grafts to make an achille'' tendon. there would be a two-year recovery time. thinking about basketball, that was my first love. i signed up for three years in the military. i started to like it and i wanted to make a career out of it. it was kind of killing both dreams. so, i decided to get it amputated. gregg: the prosthetic foot that you use for all kinds of athletic endeavors, including sprinting, tell me how that works and how hard is it to spread with that? >> it was difficult at first. just understanding what was going on with me and the body

really nodding -- not wanting to accept the prosthetic limb. four years out, i do not even know how the regular left leg woodfield. now the prosthetic leg is my life. i do not look at it as a disability. it is a lot of fun now. and i feel that this is not one of my limitations. i can compete. i am very grateful that god has given me a second chance at life only losing a limb. roadside bombs are meant to take lives, not limbs. gregg: we're going to be pulling for you. you are a wonderful person. thank you for sharing your story. good luck. what a story. ( chirp ) team three, boathouse?

( chirp ) oh yeah-- his and hers. - ( crowd gasping ) - ( chirp ) van gogh? ( chirp ) even steven. - ( chirp ) mansion. - ( chirp ) good to go. ( grunts ) timber! ( chirp ) boss? what do we do with the shih-tzu? - ( crowd gasps ) - ( chirp ) joint custody. - phew! - announcer: get work done now. communicate in less than a second with nextel direct connect. only on the now network. deaf, hard of hearing and people with speech disabilities access www.sprintrelay.com.

>> i did not do anything. gregg: don't tase me, bro. one of the more memorable taser stories. a stun gun store with a shocking twist. prick -- check out this guy's mug shot. police say that he was huffing keyboard cleaner from a can. it happened outside of a local k-mart. >> you could tell that he was very incoherent. his arms were flying around a lot. the officers were warning him that they would tase him if he would not come down. would not come down.